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In the 14th century, houses varied greatly depending on social status and region. Peasant homes were typically small, one or two-room structures made of timber or wattle and daub, with thatched roofs and dirt floors. Wealthier households, such as those of merchants and nobility, had larger stone or brick buildings, often featuring multiple rooms, fireplaces, and decorative elements. Many homes lacked glass windows, relying instead on wooden shutters or cloth to cover openings, and interiors were often dark and smoky from cooking fires.

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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